davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
The American Trottinp A..oo,.+,o,

IETRoII' March %. = Secretary
o'elneF' OF the new irotting association,
II an interview, this afternoon, said !:
me American Trotting Association is
ne sLg enthusiastic and tangible sup
E po.e rom q? all over the west and many
sota Tn ~ ane east. Michigan. Mime
are practically a unit for q new ossor II.
Ss :, and other States are falling into
ne. The Rocky Mountain circuit
TT1 ---I the associations at Pueblo
BHSI3Vef, Cheyenne, Salt Lake CITY and
Pt ,c-s Idaho, have made applica
ci -c1S LOT Of membership. The big four
Of TnS md u llln9ls; the southern circuit
gate fairs of Indiana wisconsin, and and
c Giete;[askas besides numberless other so.
E,' As WIZ tali under the colors of The
'>-'''fioan. Success Is assured"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
The Queen in Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, England March %
The Queen visited Birmingham to-day
and laid the foundation of the stone OF
the Victoria Assize Court building.
The weather was fine, the public build.
ings and private residences were
decorated and the streets through
which her majesty passed were spanned
BY triumphal arches and thronged with
people. The reception given the Queen
was hearty and enthusiastic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
The Deal Contaminated

BALTIMORE, Md, March %. = Presi-
dent Garrett, to-day, told Mayor
Hodges that the much talked-of rail-
road deal had been contaminated and
that but a few minor details remained
to be arranged. Messrs. Ives and
Stayner were in the city to-day and
were closeted with Garrett for some
time The vice-president and several
other officials of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton Railway also ar
rived here tonight in special Car
from Cincinnati. They are supposed
to be here on business connected with
the deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
Given Up as Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23-The Itah-
an bark Lusianc Terra, which sailed
from Cardenas. on July Oath, for Phil
delphia, has been given up for lost, to-
gether with Captain Imperato and his
crew of twelve men. She had on board
a cargo Of sugar, valued at about $50, 900
and the vessel herself was worth about
So. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
Falling.
Mandan,

ST. PAUL. March % "A Mandan,
Dakota, special to the Pioneer Press
says: 1.-The water fell two feet to-day.
Heart River is rot yet broken, but
most of the water has passed under the
ice, so that no damage is anticipated
aside from the railway damage by food,
not over 81 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
New York High License

ALBANY, n. Y, March 23.-In the
assembly, to-day, the bill known as the
Crosby high license bill" came up for
final action. After numerous amend
ments had been acted on, vote was
taken and the bill was passed 10 to 56, a
party vote except that four Republic
ifs applies only to New York and
Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
More EVictionR

DUBLIN, March pa number OF ten
ants on Shirley's estate, Carrickmack-
ross, were eYicted to-day. The
evictions were attended with stir
ring scenes. The police, $50 il
by priests. Little opposition was met
with until the police arrived at the
cottages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
Prolonged.

MADRID, March 23.-In the Chamber
OF Deputies, Senior Moret, minister Of
foreign affairs, announced that the
agreement, which was the existing COM
mercial p1odus cirendi, would be pro-
longed to July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
Thanking the Pope.

ROME. March 23.-Emperor William
telegraphed yesterday to the Pope.
thanking him for his congratulations
and expressing a wish for the prosper
ity and happiness of His Holiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24

General Cordova, of Spain, and Gen.
eraf Sac arneiro of Portugal, who came
Fas special ENJOYS to represent their re-
81 ecure governments, have been decor
ated WI b the Gordon Of the Order of
the BED. Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24

The Typographical Union of Milwau-
kee is said to have been shattered as
result of the late strike. The newspaper
offices are reported full of non-union
men and the union men are now per-
mitted to get work If they can. Not
much business in that kind OF strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
British Turf.

LONDON, March 23.-At Sandown
park, the military Steeplehurst cup was
won by the Prince of Wales Hohen-
linden, by four lengths. Maastend
second, Harlequin third. Eight ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
Seventy Miners Ki1lad

vb hohDoN' March 23.-An explosion, by
c mn.en seventy miners were killed Or
New So eO..Say at Bull Colliery, sydney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
Capture OF Sisvars

Go. noHDoN' March 28.-Advlces from
3 ,1' state that the British war ship
coz @.goc0T3, captured two slavers with q
KsS$ ~ u sixty slaves each. going to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Acting
Secretary of the Treasury, this after
noon, issued the I48th call for the
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
The call is for SIC, 100000 of the loan of
1882, and notice is given that the prin-
cipal and accrued interest of the bonds
designated will be paid at the treasury
of the United States in the City of
Washington, on the 1st day of Nav,
1887, and that the interest on said bonds
will cease on that day.
The act TO amend the act to prohibit
importation and
IMMIGRATION OF FOREIGNERS AND ALIENS
under contract or agreement to perform
labor in the United States, which was
approved February 23d, should, accord
ing to its provisions, have gone into
effect to-day. The Acting Secretary of
the Treasury, who is charged with the
execution of this act, has not yet had
an opportunity to prepare regulations
that will see to its proper enforcement.
They are now, however, in course of
preparation and will be issued in few
L ~
the delay is caused by the difficulty ex-
perieneed in reconclling the seemingly
inconsistent provisions contained in the
act.
The question was recently presented
to the Attorney-Gene as to whether
the Secretary Of the Treasury had
power
TO REMIT THE FORFEITURE
of the schooner San Diego, her tackle
apparatus and furniture, by virtue of
the sentence of cond nm ion an
nounced against the said vessel, etc., On
the 4th of October, 1886, in the case Of
the United States VS.. L. Y. Handy, and
the schooner san Diego, by the United
States district court for the district of
Alaska. under section 1856 of the Re
vised Statutes, for being engaged in
killing fur seals. Another question pre-
sented was as TO whether such power of
remission resides in the Secretary of
the Treasury, under section 1858
of the Revised Statutes, or
the fifth paragraph of section 1898 of
the Revised Statutes. or any other
statute of the United States. The At
has given an opinios on
far as section 1865 ls concerned, it Is
quite clear that it gives the Secretary no
authority TO remit the forfeiture Of the
vessel for being engaged in killing FIVE
seals, an offense which, he says, mas
no CONNECTION WITH THE REVENUE /
or navigation laws of the United States.
He says also, 1t would seem impossible
to hold that the forfeiture in question,
which was not incurred by reason OF
any action in either OF the islands of st.
Paul and st. George, is within the
power of remission conferred on the
Secretary of the Treasury by the fifth
paragraph of section 1898, which pro-
vides that the Secretary OF the
Treasury may exercise that power. |
If the fine, the penalty of the for
failure, was imposed by virtue of any
provisions of law relating to fur seals |
upon the Islands of st. Paul and st. |
George, it only remains for me to say
that my investigations have not led me
to any legislation under which you
Secretary of the Treasury could re-
NIT the forfeiture in question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by US on q guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. Sold by A. c.
Smith & Co., druggists. 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24

BEssEMER, Mich, March 23.-Early
this morning, twelve miners were
burned 10 death at boarding house at
this place, and several others were
seriously injured. The occupants of
the bail9ing were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
Kaiser Wilhelm's Thanks.

BERLIN, March 23.-The Emperor's
proclamation to the German people
thanking them for their expressions oil
devotion and joy at the Goth anniversary
of his birth, is couched in words ex-
pressive of the profoundest emotion.
The document contains long review
of the Emperor's life. The Kaiser
dwells on the experience of his youth,
and the wonderful help God has vouch-
safed him, and prays that he may be
able to. deserve. during the short re-
mainder of his life. the blessings OF
peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
COOLEY TO BE PRESIDENT.

The Star, tonight, says: Judge Cooley
is to be president of the inter state
commerce commission, and this will
accord with the wishes of the President
in. the matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
ALL ASLEEP,

ALL ASLEEP,
and the fire was first discovered by Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, who kept the boarding
house, and when they were
awakened the whole building was
a mass OF flames. They narrowly
escaped with their lives and did not
even have time to awaken the twenty
miners, who were sleeping on the second
floor. When they aWoke the building
was one mass of flames. Several men
who were not overcome by the smoke,
Jumped from the windows, escaping,
but
TWELVE Persisted.
Their names were: James Ryan,
William Williams, Simon Riszo John
Garvey, J. Broisa, Max Privo, John
Bail, Henry Saom, John Lyon, I'm
known man, Ole =, J ohm Sutton and
James Lynch. One of the occupants
OF tue place says that there were
four other persons in the same
room. with him. He was awakened by
q roommate clambering over him to-
ward the window. The room was full of
smoke and flames &C the time and he
barely
MANAGED TO ESCAPE
by breaking open the window and max
ing his exit. He jumped to the ground
and received but slight injuries. The
house was finder box and in a few
minutes after Mr. and Mrs. Miller es-
capped was a mass of ruins. 1t was
located IN an open space, near the
famous Colby mine, and a great crowd
OF miners soon gathered, but too late
to be OF any assistance. When the
charred remains were removed, identii-
cation was impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

Notwithstanding his fatigue. the Em-
peror rose at the usual hour this morn
ing and attended Prince Bismarck to all
his duties He is remarkably well.
Prince Bismarck caught chill on Mon
day evening, while responding to- the
students. A heavy rain has been fall
ing to-day, but it did not prevent the
crowds waiting to catch glimpse of
the royalty going to and returning from
the state banquet at the palace, to which
all remaining in Berlin. had been in
vited. The Emperor presided. The
Queen of R0umania recited a poem
which she had composed, IN the
Empress honor. The Emperor was
much gratifed.
kilograms from every city IN Ger
many show that the Examinations were
not limited to Berlin. at Frankfort
the display was especially fine. At
Strasburg all the public buildings and
some private or es we're Illuminated.
The Kaiser's expressions OF belief in
the maintaining of peace are every
where the subject of comment. Al
Prince Bismarck's dinner it was the
common topic of conversation. The
general opinion is that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
THE CRISIS Is oYER


and that period OF quiet Is eommenc-
ing.
Prince Bismarck said to foreign
minister: II rejoice on account
of the Emperor's happy anniversary,
and especially that the political horizon
is now being cleared"
It is reported that the Grand Duke
Vladimir told the Emperor That the
Gear had authorized him TO declare that
he would continue to do all in his power
to maintain
THE TRADITIONAL POLICY OF RUSSIA,
namely, perfect understanding with
Germany.
N. Flourens. French minister OF fort
eign affairs. in tho name OF PresidsA
Grevy and the French government. sent
the Emperor CONGRATULATIONS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
AT. THE CAPITAL.
VIKINGS from Washington on
Wednesday.
IMMIGRATION OF FOREIGNERS
State Commission-Other
News Paragrs phs.
Washington Words.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Acting
Secretary of the Treasury, this after
noon, issued the I48th call for the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
The Convention.

Enough of the proceedings OF the Con-
venton appears in this issue to give the
reader a correct understanding of the OBJ
jects for which it was held and also to learn
that they were accomplished. The demo-
cratic party sent up it's representatives for
great purpose-to solidify its ranks and
to prepare it to go forward in harmony and
united strength in the approaching can
vass. We have strength again that was
not present last fall in the Congressional
elections. Our old leader is at the head of
the forces, and we will march again to
victory as we always have done, when he
has directed the battle on our side. There
were an unusually large number of young
men present in the Convention. This is a
good omen. They entered the body with
desire to be fully prepared for the ap-
preaching contest. They will do valiant
service along side of the old soldiers. The
party will be stirred in every city and
county, and the wisdom and patriotism Of
the course it is to pursue through every
vicissitude of the issues involved, will b,
vindicated by the people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

The MARYLAND CANvAss.-Ex-Goge
Or Whyte in accepting the nomination for
Attorney General speaks as follows:
1 accept with proper appreciation this
nomination conferred upon me, without
solicitation and with unanimity, by body
of the most worthy and Intelligent citizens
of Maryland. The approval by the conven-
ton of the administrative policy of Presi-
dent Cleveland l heartily indorse. His
views upon the questions of taxation, fl
nance, economical administration of the
government and practical civil-serviee re-
form-as expounded in his letter accepting
the democratic nomination for the presi-
denoy in 1884-meet my concurrence. No
party monopolizes all the intelligence and
integrity of the country, but Presiden-
Ceveland's administration has demone
strated that the democratic party can be
safely trusted to conduct the affairs of til
government. AS an American citizen and
democrat who does his own thinking,
have more than once found fault with the
official acts of the President, but he has
presently so conclusively exhibited the SOL
idarity Of his democratic principles that
ioyfully forgave almost before the breath
of condemnation had passed away. If the
democrats in Congress would unite upon
the line of policy commended by this able
and consummate politician, they would put
their party upon the high plane to which it
is entitled, and in spite of the bloody
shirt rebel flags and Sherman indorse-
ments,' It's victory in 1888 would be abso-
Lutte assured. Especially is it necessary to
fulfill the pledges Of the national platform
of 1884 by prompt reduction of taxation
to the lowest limit consistent with a due
regard to the preservation of the faith of
the nation to its creditors aud pensioners
and thus stop the flow of an unnecessary
surplus into the treasury from the pockets
of the people. The rights of labor should
be protected in every form, which justice
and equality demand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
PRorEcrIoN For THE FIgHERMEN.-

Projection FOR THE FIsHERMEN.-The
New York Tribune, which seldom finds
anything to approve in the conduct of the
Cleveland administration, thinks it ode
served credit for sending three vessels OF
war to Canadian waters to watch the opera
lions of the cruisers. Tho Interests of the
fishing feet were imperiled in that quarter,
and it was wise to have small squadron
off the banks with the flag conspiouously
displayed" The Tribune, however, goes
on to belittle the services of Admiral Luce,
commanding the squadron, because he is
not more aggressive, aud incidentally
bames the STATE Dep artment. The Tri-
buue, Of course, neglects to explain that,
thanks to the ineficiency of the republican
administrations, for which the Tribune has
been such au Industrious apolOgist, in not
providing US with naval vessels worthy of
the name, our fleet could not do much if it
happened to come into collision with
British iroB-clads. The demonstration ia
of value, however, as showing that our
government is III earnest, and it can scarce
" fail to have good effect in m0derating
the arrogance of Canadian customs officials.
Bait. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
The President Endorsed.

A dispatch from Washington says: Gen.
Rosecrans recently received from Charles
Whitehead. chairman of the committee on
resolutions of the National Veteran Associa-
ton, Des Moines, Iowa, copies of the reso-
lutions adopted by that association repud-
iating the utterances of certain members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic in connec-
ton with the proposed visit of the Presi-
dent to st. Louis while the Grand Army OF
the Republic encampment is in progress
there, commencing the Presidents veto OF
the dependent pension bill, and condemn
ing the efforts of those who seek by the flag
episode ''to rekindle the flames of sectional
hate and contention as unmanly, unpatrio-
tic, and meriting the contempt of intelb-
gent men," General Rosecrans to-day de-
livered copies of these resolutions to the
President. In presenting them he said: 81
am pleased to say that l believe the general
tenor OF these resolutions is in accord with
the views and feelings of the vast majority
of the members of the G.. A. r. as to the
loyal respect due the Chief Magistrate of
the Union, and as to the improperly of de-
nouncing him for doing what he believes to
be his Official duty. feel equally assured
that these sentiments will command the as
sent of that much larger body of ex-Union
oOluiOiH, hob " GuO oOCiOSy VI OAAO
G. A, R., who are surviving members of
the real Grand Army of the Republic,
| which, after having saved the nations life,
dissolved and joined the great Industrial
| body which assures the wealth, the glory
and the prosperity of our country" Presi-
dent Cleveland, replying to Gen. Rosecrans,
said: "Without leading the resolutions
presented by you in such gratifying man.
ner, have only to say that, judging from
the tenor of your remarks, the action of the
veterans mentioned is in the direction of
acknowledging the duty which devolves
upon them as veterans to emphasize the
value of their services in the field by pa
triotic service at home, and to demonstrate
the same bravery shown in battle by;;a cour-
age no less conspicuous when called upon
to defend and maintain the freedom and pa
triotism which in peace is the safety of
American institutions. Understanding this
to be the purpose of the resolutions l am
glad to receive them at your hands"
General Rosecrans also sent note to
Commissioner Black, with copies of the
resolutions which compliment General
Blacks administration of the pension of
flee.
Mr.. Whitehead, in his letter to Genera
Rosecraus asks the General to present these
resolutions in the name ofat least ten thou
sand ex- Union soldiers of Iowa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

RECENT ENGLISH -ELECTIoN.-The re-
turns in several English elections to fill va
cancies 10 Parliament have resulted in the
selection of Liberals, or Radicals, aud the
Grand Old Man is greatly elstea. On look
ing at the figures in these cases We observ-
ed that the Conservative candidates had
suffered small losses, bat that the Radicals
had made large gains as compared with
the previous returns. This shows that a
new set of voters have come forward in
these late elections, aud this is just whore
the danger lies for the Conservative party.
Universal suffrage exists in substance TO-
day iu the United Kingdom, but the voters
have not been orgaUized, drilled, discip-
lined, or brought cat in their full strength.
When this happens one of two things will
come TO pass; the Tory party will be swept
away. OF the newly enfranchised voters will
be bought up. In the elections which
have taken place in the past few weeks the
voters sesm to have exercised their own
will and pleasure, and whenever this is done
the newly enfranchised men may be set
down on the side of democracy beyond a
doubt. -NorfoM Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
ARRESTS IN West VIna1NIa-Cu

ARRESTS IN West VIRGINIA .-CHARLEs
TON, W. Va, Aug. 3.-Governmeut Of
fcers have been let loose in this section and
arc busy in making arrests. Last night
Special Officer I!ooIe and Deputy Marshal
Vanhunen arrested William Mains, of Poca,
and Willis Walker, of Morgan Mills, both
of this county. Msirs, who is and has been
"a notary public since last year and justice
of the peace for four years, stands charged
with making false and fraudulent affidavits
and certifying as notary to forged vouchers
In the peasicu ,laimr CT A. J. Pratt This
voucher. it is charged was forged by
Willis Walker, who also 1t is. alleged, for
ged check for the pension money, got the
proceeds aud converted it to his own use.
Atairs and Walker had a hearing before the
Commissioner today and we're held to
await tie action of the United States grand
jury.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

LONDON, August s.,-Chang Ia Jen, the
Chinese minister to the United States,
Spain and Peru, visited Mr.. Phelps, the
American Minister, to-day. The Chinese
Minister will fail for New York on the
Elruria on Saturday next, and in the mean
time will visit various points of interest in
and about London. AR Curry, the United
States Minister to Spain, will also sail on
the Etruria.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

Tbe huge steamship Great Eastern is to
be put to the work for which shs was oFi-
gina!y iateaded--the Australian trade.
The Great Eastern will probably occupy q
permanent pace in the world's istory as
the biggest ship ever hull. bat some of the
Iarger Atlantic liners do rot fall far short Of
her in size. :,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
The Philadelphia Times po,utedly su,

The Philadelphia Times pointsdly sums
up the situation whea it declares that both
parties are EMMY pledged to tariff re-
vision and revenue reduction; but certain
Democrats Nanb &c forea froe trade and GER
tain Republicans wantto protect monopoly
duties, and between them the people are
taxed an hundred millions annually more
than the nation needg